(My-ee My-huu)

Maai MahiuChildren’s Home

118

Current Children

13

Staff

2009

Joined CFH Network

54

Primary School Children

25

Secondary School Children

40

Post-Secondary School Children

Core Partner

About this Home

Maai Mahiu Children’s Home was the first home under Chariots for Hope’s leadership. It is our only home located in an urban setting. It sits right in the town of Maai Mahiu, a truck stop at the crossroads of two major Kenyan highways.

Upon entering the gates, the busyness of the town fades away and you step into a whole different world. As you walk up the lane you see their large garden on the left. At any given time of the year there are onions, tomatoes, kale, carrots, potatoes or maize growing. There are a few banana trees as well. The home grows all of its own vegetables to feed the children.

If you arrive during non-school hours, you will quickly see the primary school children playing football or jumping rope around the Dining Hall in the center of campus. The office and manager’s house is close by with the girls and boys dorm on opposite ends of the campus.

Home Manager

Moses

Moses is our newest serving manager with Chariots for Hope for our Maai Mahiu Children’s Home!

Moses is passionate about mentorship programs for the children, giving them hope that despite their backgrounds, God will shape them into what He desires them to be.

Moses holds a Bachelor of Arts in Bible and Theology from Africa International University. He and his wife, Keziah, have been married since March 2016, and they are blessed with three children: Priya, Prince, and Presley.

A Child's Story

Hannah

I came to the children’s home in 2017 when I was in grade 3. My siblings and I were left in the care of my mother when my father unfortunately passed away who was the only source of income for our family. My mother passed away a couple of years later, which left us in the care of neighbors who could only give us a small amount of food to survive. This left my siblings and me unable to attend school with no hope until we were rescued to Maai Mahiu Children’s Home.

I am so happy to be here. I do not have to worry about eating anymore, and I have so many friends. I also go to school and work really hard.

I have grown physically, socially, and even emotionally under the care of Chariots for Hope. I look forward to joining secondary education next year. Chariots for Hope has played a very significant role in my life!